davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27
SAINT JOHNS GERMAN I,UTHERA
CHURCH.
Sunday School Picnic.

This church with it's entire Sunday
school and entire congregation will hold
its annual picnic at Braden's park on
Monday next the 30th inst. The Aran-
sas Pass railway will run trains at 8 a.
IN, and at p. IN. Round trip 10 cents,
Everybody invited. The COMMITTEE.
5-26-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27
syrup of Figs

Is the delightful liquid laxative, and the only
true remedy for habitual constipation and the
many ils depending on weak or inactive
condition of the kidneys, liver and bowels. IL
is pleasant remedy to take, both TO old and
young; 1t is gentle in its action and effective;
IL is acceptable to the stomach, and strength.
ems the organs on which it acts. Manufac.
tured only by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by 4. Kal.
lever 4 Son IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27

We ought not to be too anxious to encour-
age untried innovation, in cases of doubtful
improvement. For quarter of a century DIR.
Sages Catarrh Remedy has been before the
public and passed through the severest test,
and is pronounced the most reliable remedy
for that disagreeabe malady. Thousands of
testimonials of its virtues. Fifty cents per
bottle. BY druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27
HOTEL ARRIvALA

SOUTHERN HOTEL.-David Ferris, Ell Paso;
Rdward Frank, Houston; X Bnttan, Leav-
enwOrth: II c Devine and Monies, Mexico;
Chas X Mayfield, Helena; q G Barber, Con
zales; David, Corpus Christi; Mrs With
ers, Lockhart; c o Horton, Austin; J III Ern-
fels; W ii whistler, Marion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27

A full and complete stock of druggists.
sundries. toilet articles, perfumery, etc,
at Ragland & Kennedy's City Drug
Store, No. s, East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27
Picnic.

knights and Ladies Of the Golden Rule
Castle Fsnnin, No. 257, will have pic
mic in Mauermann's park on Sunday,
May 20. Members are requested to
leave their baskets and baggage at the
office of Carter & Mullaly. Buses will
leave the Office of Carter & Mullaly at
O'Clock a. IN. and every two hours there
after Friends and memb, RS Of the
castle are cOrdiallyinvited.
The COMMITTEE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27

Will be pleased to have the ladies call
and examine her stock of underwe ar
before purchasing elsewhere, as she is
selling goods at greatly reduced prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27
New suits in District Court.

O'Connor & Sullivan We. Merchants
Exchange, for debt.
Mary NJ. Noel vs.. Missouri Pacific
Railway company; damages for personal
injury.
Johanna Foelke vs.. August Foelke,
for divorce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, May %, 1897.
The firm of VOdrie q Fritz, in the business
known as the alamo COrnice Works" is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
H. +. VODRIE,
ED. II. FRITZ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27
JONAS GARDEN.
BEN NENTwIG ................ ..... LESSEE
The Finest Pleasure Resort in the City.

Music and Dancing every Sunday Afternoon
and Evening. Best order maintained.
Refreshments of all kinds. AccOmmOda-
tion for all. Street cars pass the door.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-27
Pistol Practice.

Pistol practice will be held by the
cavalry troops Of the department as fol-
lnWas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
HIGH LICENSE IN a1xNrApo1ra
Moro than Half the Minneapolis saloeu
Keeper Driven Out Of Dusiness.

Moro than Half the Minneapolis Saloon
Keepers Driven Out OF Businoss.
ST. PAUL, July 9.-The st. Paul city liquor
licenses were issued on Jan. /. While the
High License low was under discussion by the
Legislature the st. Paul Council pass
cd an ordinance allowing licenses to
DO taken out for the remainder Of
the year at tho old rate Of 500. The High
License law which went into effect on July
therefore does not affect the $50 st. Paul saloon
keepers already In business until January
next. To-day all dice shaking was abolished
in the saloons in accordance with n provision
Of the new law.
strcted liquor limits before the State law fix.
population, and $500 In villages. There were
old hw, but only 149 saloons havo made
application for licenses under the new law.
State outside the large cities has been, shown
by statistics TO DO about one-ilfth tho total
number.
The Minneapolis saloon keepers ore very in
di2nant over the law. 1t ia being rigidiy en-
post their II 900 apiece with the City Treasurer
orclosc the indoors Mnnyof the saloon Keepers
who have been compelled to suspend selling
drinks arc looking around for sOmo other
means Of getting q livelihood. Tho snl Don
the law. but thus far no steps have been taken
to that end.
The LaySand Order League is jubilant over
tho apparent SUCCESS OF the hiRh-license move
ment. 1t Is the opinion OF many citizens that
liquor. md that its only effect will BIO to drive
q lot of poor men out of business and give tho
richer dealers IL monopoly of the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

he wanted, but tho Hawaiian flag would suit
him under now ,Constltution.
urhe,H Hon; Cecil Drown said he wa ir q
undor new Constitution. Ho added:
q SsSssn ws,C,is were to &C. as badly as King Kaa
A. H.. Rico spoke in tho Hawaiian tongue,
HSRIns, 'bs K%s rSiussa !GsS ds% 9,sS 5,
ton. His body guard had disaplea red. md
tsFH to o pssss 9 s s sa
mands Of the populace. but tho committee
King then. on tho following morning, called
o .ssa%c Ne direeti.n q ailaIrs but they de-;
forwardcli to tho committee OF thirteen,
The Honolulu Go.ette issued on the day the
MariDosa sailed, says OF tho fallen Minister:
s e: srS 2f i1tS'
h s"s On Er ss ~ rsG
| M e and sfs ~;
s ss 'SR slISs sTGs s slS 5 SnfI as;
S SHdss f"s sAS ss's s.s ss$' $Si
MS SOn-ln-luW were HTTOStCu anu
taken in charge BY the lilies, search was made
for Secretary OF Foreign Affairs. Joseph 8.
Webb, who WINS supposed to no In collision
with Gibson. He was found late in tho after
noon just before wesailed. and was placed In
the warehouse with Gibson and his son.
in.law, Assessor Haysolden. AZ tho great
voice was raised In favor OF the King Tho
natives and nj wero against him, although
however,. were mostly against Gibson, md con-
stdered that hc was personally responsible for
King Kalakauas nctiona.
,"During the meeting on Thursday q horde Of
K0nnkas swarmed around Gibson's house and
shouted for him to come out. but Gibson knew
It would not be safe to show himself, and hy
secrot messenger got word to the Honolulu
Rifles. and asked for projection, A. detnch-
Iuent OF rifles was cent Immediately TO- the
house and dispersed the crowd of natives"
interviews are printed hero with merchants
a. to tho probable outcome OF the present
crisis. Some contend that the trouble. has
only commenced, md upon the fate OF Siihso !,
considerable Ia thought to depend. In the p:.6t
he hos had considerable influence with King
kalnkaua.
The next steamer from Honolulu will be tho
Australia, arriving on noXt Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
CROWDS listen TO CoNKIINo.
A Chicago Court Room Packed to Hear
Nls Talk ON Law Pointa.


CHICAGO, July 9--Al the. chairs In Judge
Gresham's court room were filed this morn
ing for an hour before Mr.. Conkllng leisure,y
made his way up from tho hotel across tho
street. Tho ex-senator did not attempt to
force an entrance through the moist and eager
crowd which was pushing and cdGinR for ad-
vantageous places upon the window lodges
md along tho walls. but was beckoned to
side entrance through the Judges chambers,
and was thus ablo to present himself without
o disarranged toilet to the gaze q the crowl;;
He looked cool and comfortable In plaid
co ps S s h sasn sSa WIN en- er
With u delicate sarcasm veiping every melo-
fHIs wo ID eSfn ssgs
treatise. from our learned fricnl--n treatise
upon the useful mechanicel and fine arts 9
sappese that IN f future H ages tie authorship
Of this treatise will be disputed by come man
9 cipher may be found to Interpret It as 10 the
Shakes pearean folio Of 1923. lie. has seemed
othink that II be could pick up an idea any,
1t applicable to this case"
Mr. @ R Ss Dwn then br e re %Sen p0 guSo
a ~ doRt see that that applies to.this case
It did before the beginning Of this case"
Mr.. Hill objected. \
Mr. Conkling sarcasticallyMy learned friend, to OBJ
ect after prssentpe This BRIEF Of 40 pages this caa
oge Of patent this barren hg tree that cumbers
the ground. &fi
Mr.. Conkling allowed oil technical COMPARE
SONS OF the. different processes Of pnrafllne
leagues had loft them after exhaustive expla-
nation and devoted himself to tho law OF tho
work set M by the defence. and laying down
his own principles. This part Of tho speech
was listened to with keonest zest bT the patent
attorneys who we're present.
The speech continued throughout tho great
or purt of tho day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
JURORS WHO WON'T SIGN FOR sHtnr.
Not Mach Chnnce of tho Old Mans Escnp-
Ing Sling Sing.


Lawyer Stlckney is not succeeding very
we'll with his petition implorinG Judge Barrett
to fine Mr. Sharp and not imprison him. In
decd. so far Us is known, more than half OF the
jurors havo refused to sign their names to it.
Mr.. Dnnicl Clnrkson. who was the eighth jul
TOR, said last night:
9 Il told Mr.. Sllckney that would not sign
the petition on any consideration. We recon-
mended Mr.. Sharp to the mercy of tho Court.
and think 1t would 10 IN impertinence for IFS
to attach our names 10 n document Suggesting
what punishment should be meted out TO him.
We have assumed once more the roles Of pri-
waite citizens and don't believo our names 20
the petition would have any more weight lhun
the names of any other twelve ciiznns who n 70
familiar with the case. was surprised ut MIR.
Sdckney's request. There were only two names
on tho petition when saw IT,"
Ono Of District Attorney Marines assistants
said: Il AN certain TINT tho petition would
have no effect upon the sentence oven IL Il con-
tanned tho names OF all the twelve Jurors. The
law likes tho ck;cnt OF tho fine III $1,000, which.
you SEQ. would be n worry small punishment in
deed. have no doubt that Mr.. Sharp will 10
sentenced to a term in Sing Sing. and that he
will b" taken there within three days alter the
sentence is imposed"
Nj. sharp passed u good day yesterday. He
ate more than usual and seemed to be gaining
strength. Mr.. Stlckney still keeps the seal Of
silence upon his lips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Brewer. who Can't Fay *. q. l.. Dne..

Tho journeymen browcrs OF Philadelphia
strike for six months recently, and tho
Executive Committee Of District Assembly l. knights of
Labor, VI Philadelphia with their General Executive
Board managed yet the strikers back work less
wages than they demanded. Tho National Brewers
Union spent sison in the strike. National Secretary
Ionis Nrrtrnn writes tod j. CumThnA Recording
tary of pistrct Assembly Of Philadelphia "a ask how
iat the knghts Of Labor have the heart 10 ask
the who nnr STRIKE, who are members Of tile
organization pay up all their back dues and
mentS when they die Assembly, worked directly
against their intarestA In hiS circular he ASKS;
Do you know that the l.. L. has not cent In its
mud through this six months striking the
boFH are indebtcd privately, toOt
why does not the H. 4. work 10 get the many hun.
dred NrAbs g.il working In the hreNrrrk or Fhadel
pha Into the organic lon and 40 t.rpngh strengthen
Ing il ina re them able Ia pay their debts
"DOyOu ~ member OF organized labor believe that
the agreement made By the District with the brewers
Assembly Is Justice to men who after fight OF six
months are compelled 10 work together with scabst,
These questions wore read at the ting Of b. A I on
july !, and tho subject was laid upon the table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
HE SHOT MS SWLETHE4RT
He Could Net Bear to Nee her Go to n Pic.
nic with Another Young Man.

George Lnichncr of IA Willow avenue, Ho-
boken. Is locked ZIP In that city on charge of
shooting Minnie Loitz who livos In Willow
avenue and Seventeenth street. ON July l..
Laichncr fed nfter tho shooting and did not
return until yesterday. Ho is ~ years old
lilo and Miss Seitz. who is n pretty German
girl, had kept company for long time. They
had mnde arrangements to go to Coney Island
on tho Fourth, and when Laichner caliel tor
hor at her house no found hcr entertaining
another young man.. Her conduct did not
meet his approval and he invited her outside.
The other young man followed them and took
hold Of Miss.Scitz's hand.
minnie is not going to Coney Island to day"
tho other Young man snid to Lnichner. "She
is eoingto picnic with me, and you may rs
well go home"
Lnichncr's face burned with rage. lie asked
Miss Seitz for IN explanation, but abe did not
speak. Then he drew revolver and discharged
Il Mt her. The bullet struck her In tho left jaw.
She foil on tho sidewalk, and while his rival
was uRslstinR her into the house no made his
escape Tho police wcro not notified OF tho
shooting until Friday. when Miss seitz's CON
however, cut OF danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
oSAY rU1TUREs TO TELL TIE TAzE
a Thousand Pounds Of Powder Blew
Whole Gang Of Tyorkmcn TO Bits.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 9.-Late last even
ing Il gang of nine workmen were employed
grading portion OF tho Georgia. Carolina and
Northern Railrond in Chester county, sixteen
miles from Fort hIill. Tho party were blasting
rock, and had on hand about one thousand
pounds of giant powder The camp whore the
majority OF the worlmen were was some dis
tancc from the place where the nine WORKING
We're blasting. just before sunset terrihle
explosion was heard, butvery little attention
was paid to 1t.
Inst night mono OF the workmen returned to
camp. and this morning search was made for
them. When near the place where the blnst-
Ing had been going on a large flock Of vuitures
wero seen, upon the trcee. The ssGmhing party
made, a horrible Discovery The Thousand
and not man was left to tell the talo, Two
mules were also killed. spark from an iron
bnr being hammered is supposed to have ig-
nited tho powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
ANo17rEn 4HKELL TEL pARrE.
DistIuguished Republicans Gather at Cana
iohnrie's Festive board.

CANAJoHAKIE, July 9.-Ex-Scuator Arl1cll
tonight had another Of bis famous tea parties.
which wcro SO important factor in the we'll
contested Evnrts Senatorial campaign. Those
present included Senator Iiscock, Carroll L.
Smith, editor OF the Syracuse Jo,TnaI: tho Hon.
Lcvi. p. norton Senator Hendricks of Onon-
dagN. W. J. Arkcll. Col. A. W. Soper OF New
York, and John A. sleicher, editor OF the
nature Of nth the Conference were failure. Sena.
tor Arkell said tonight TINT no was
simply entertaining n few friends. He was
tho Republican candidate for Governor next
year, and roplied;" am seeking no office, md
have never thought Of such thing" Ho added:
Republican party. and thrt success will be IA
sured in Now York state this fnli and noxt fall.
with harmony in the marty. and harmony is
what we arc TO have"
Tho guests 1t Is understood, Will not leave
here until Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Fighting for Their Homes.

DUBLIN, July DIN the ovictions at Cool
granory, county Of Wexford, to-day, man named
Darcy and hs threo daughters made such q stubborn
defence at their house against the bailins who at
tempted eject them that the officers In their anger
attacked tho girls and badly injured OF them
head Three Of the bas Will be arrested and charged
with assault In the next house tenant and his wife
made considerable resistance, bpt they put out
and then arrested for scalding the police with hot
water
Coax July s.-The members of Parliament from the
city and county OF Cork all Of whom Home Rulers
IriRh National League meet In Cork July H. de-
wise means to enable tho tenants OF Ireland to resist
eviction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
THE MEN WHO GAZE LYONS TIE PISTOL
Arrested ms Aecesaories to the Murder
Arrangements for Quino's Funeral.

Arrested rs Aecesaories to the Murder
Arrangements for Quinu's Funeral.
The whereabouts OF Lyons, the murderer
Of Joseph Quinn. remain undiscovered. but it
looks as though the police hnve secured On ac-
cessory to the crime. Alexander Neil. milk
man. who lives Mt 1877 East Seventy-sixth street,
and Jack Corr OF 1877 East Thirticth street
were arrested yesterday morning. From their
admissions the following facts are made known
On Tuesday afternoon. few hours before the
shooting occurred, Lyons asked Corr. who is a
bartender at Twcnty-sixth street and Third
avenue. and chnm OF Lyonss. to lend him q
pistol. Corr did not have his on his person.
The two then went to Fifty-second street and
T so wsr ana Ss1 mot Of s i
pn ' ,s G nsht 0aRsS Ne asEoa Mlnh
%tHSiinnn did IT,. Lyons repliei. land I'm
G;HinT TO got oven with him. Lend me your
got it il Lyons s'', would wait N.cordiosy he
went to his homo In Scventy-sixth street and
Lyons. Lyons mud Gore thon wort down tow n,
and nppnrent;y separated.
hmd been shot. This was baiore the news eS" OF
Tho murder had rea,ched the station: Corr
Lyons's method of escape, If he did
not himself assist in bringing II about.
remandeh at the Yorkville Court until 10
O'riock Tomorrow morning.. Mother has q
bad reputation with the police.
Tho County Democracy of tho Eighteenth
district passed resolutions rcSretting the
death Of Quinn, who was q membSr of tho
General Committee OF tho district. Tho com
nittoe will attend tho funorn. which viii take
place from tho house Sol East Thirty-eighth
street. mt O'Clock this afternoon. The funeral
procession will move west to Lexington ave-
n,le, thence TO Forty-second street. where 1t
will turn and proceed down Second avenue to
the Thirty fourth street ferry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Mr.. 'B,a,ne Speak. In Ea,nbu-sh.

EpINBuRoH. July 9.-Mr. Andrew Carnegie
to-day laid tho foundation stone Of tho free library
building for tho endowment of which he donated ESQ
ono. Mr., Blaine was present and made address lie
claimed Mira Carnegie countrywomnn, and declared
that there was child In the United States enough
to know about things away from home unAcquain ted
with Edinburgh the many PUBLICATIONS Of the Cham
having always had large calculations In Aneri"a and
all having proted by them A. for himself he looked
lands stars-scott jeffrey, and sydney Smith-whnse
t sss ssns vas veil rseeiTsd and
cheered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
THE Bu1a4RI4y CRISIS.
Russin's Bitter Hostility to tho Election OF
Prince Ferdinand.

TIhNovA, July 9.-The Bulgarian Govern
ment crisis continues. II. Stambulof. Presi-
dent of the Regency, maintains that his party
has majority in the country and he insists
that NJ. Nikalaief, Minister OF War. shall re-
sign. Tho Sobranje has adjourned.
81. PETERSBURG. July 9.-The Russian news
papers unanimously disapprovo Of tho cleo
ton OF Prince Ferdinand Of Sake Coburg-
Gotha to the Bulgarian throne. They all pro-
result OF hustro- German intrigue, and urge
the Porte to intervene and the powers to with
draw thcir representatives from Soila. Tho
allow Prince Ferdinand to 90 to Sofia. and
adds that II he arrives there with an Austrian
escort Hussia will tell Austria to keep her
hands off,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
REFORM Ordered.

The Custom nousc Here 20 he Heeraanixed
at Collector Maeene'r Discretion.
WARRINGTON, July 9.-Secretary Fairchild
this afternoon signed an order for tho ro-
organization OF tho custom service at the port
of Now York, In accordance with tho recon-
mendations OF the Board which recently sub
mtted report on TINT subject. The details
OF tho plan OF reorganization have, already
boon published. Tho changes authorized will
BIZ mado from time to timo according to the
judgment Of the Collector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

DUBLIN, July 9.-Father Gualdi who accom-
panes Monsignor Persco In tho special Papa mission
Ireland says Monssnor PersioO will rst obtain all
possible Information from the Catholic Bishops OF
land lie will then DO happy receive any other nfor
nation the subject OF hiH inquiry no matter from
what source be offered and listen 10 all
desirous OF oxpolnR their views the questions
fore the country regarding eitheI education tho land
or politics. MOnagnor Persco and Father Gualdi will
visit all tho important cities OF ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

Though Master Workman James T. Quinn
of District Assembly ~ Knights OF Labor seemingly
submitted N the majority two weeks ago whom lis
Board OF Arbitration aud stTiSes abolished aud his
powers intruElel 10 an Executive Committee he
has been working Ike beaver With Hugh Carey 20 n
gain p1weT lie Il going 10 whIOp IL up day In the
meeting and General Executive Committeeman ThOmna
Aotinire has come on from Philadelphia 10 his
presence won't DO wGTth something In defeating Mr.
George W, Dunno. who now v In power,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
murt,naaon . Good Place to SKIP.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, July 9.-All tho hotel
keepers In this city refused licenses In February
last and to-day they all signed an agreement To close
their places until October when the supreme Court Ia
JeSps"ted 10 render hscison IN rcfsrenne to the np
Aons which refused the licenses. They also executed
hon In lhs am Of s5D Tor the faithful performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
rasti Falls Out win Col. sI.pieson.

LONDON. July 9.-Col. Mapleson failed to pro-
vide the necessary company orchestra and chorus last
evening 10 accompany NINE. Patti In the performance
abe agreed 70 render - Her Aajesiys Theatre The
diva on account refused sing Nine. Pc til says
she VIII nos appear again In Her hA1ssty's Theatre
under Oh nsples0ns mAhagSuenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Queen Victoria Review. Aer Troops.

LONDON July 0-The Queen to-day reviewed
600 soldiers Adershot. Her Majesty received
with great enthusiasm, large number Of stands hid
been erected at the point OF review and they wersa
pack led with fashionable aud aristotrac people. Many
vonnte who took part In the reyiew came froln
long distance and travelled all night In order ~ be
present The whole spectacle WAS very imposing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

LONDON, July .0,-It is reported that another
crisis imminent In Seryia- and that King Milan has
6nmnlonsd H. Chrisliteh to form Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
crard Army wen ~, nc,.y.sury,

GErTiHDUKI, July 1.-Thh cncaMp,nrnt OF
the Graud Army Of the Republic on the batr.cGud Of
Gettysburg began today Yesterday all day To- day
O. A. X. men have been coming IA. The rauln /. attn
Aied on Cemetery hin, opposite tie National Genstery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

y & e: 81:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

Express from q. G. Depot $40 T.. NJ. Arrives LqVO
Island House Alexandria LAY. ! A. N.-z11